The lifestyle of Malala Yousafzai, who became a prominent figure after she was shot by Pakistani Taliban for advocating for girls’ education and also became the youngest ever Nobel prize winner, was revealed as she pursues her undergraduate studies at Oxford University in England.
She has played polo, enjoyed late-night takeaways, been elected to be in charge of college parties and has learnt how to dance to Beyoncé – with a friend saying she is ‘on the R&B vibe’.
Malala has even appeared in student YouTube videos. But her life as a normal student is restricted by two armed plain-clothed Metropolitan Police officers who guard her 24 hours a day, with one stationed in a room next to her in college.
Malala joins in a colourful Oxford University Hindu Society Holi celebration last month
A poster supporting Malala’s campaign to be put in charge of parties with her face superimposed multiple times on photographs of partying undergraduates
Malala, left, with fellow students
Malala’s campaign leaflet for the role of social secretary which puts her in charge of parties
Malala, right, is covered in paint after taking part in traditional Hindu Holi celebrations
Malala, centre, listens attentively to a speaker at an event at the Oxford Union in March
Malala, bottom left, with a collection of Oxford undergraduate friends after matriculating
Malala, centre, with Oxford student friends
Malala, second row far left, poses outside the Bodleian Library in Oxford after matriculating
Malala attends a dinner in college halls organised by the Oxford University Islamic Society
Malala with fellow diners at an event organised by the Oxford University Islamic Society
Malala enjoys a day of polo organised by the Oxford University Polo Club.
